-Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You cannot afl'ord to take your own rlHk BKBlnat loss by a re. Remember that we repreiient 14 OF THE REST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. And will be glad to call on you when yon want fire Inmiranne ttiat really protects. Drop ur a card and we'll do the rest. We are atrents in this county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnish security for County officials, bank olfioiaU, etc TI0NE8TA and RELLETTVILLK.PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVERTIMKMKNTH. Levi A Co. Ad. Lammers. Ad. Bongs A Buhl. Ad. The Prints Co. Ad. TbeKinterCo. Ad. H. I. Coben. Local. P. Lorillard Co. Ad. C. L. Walter. Local. ' Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Ueorge Black. Reader. Smart ft Sllberborn. Ad. Forest Co. Nat. Bank. Ad. The Distinctive Garment Store. Ad. Oil market closed at $2.10. Is your subscription paldT You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Just received car load of cement, fer tilizer, and field lime.-S. 8. Slgwortb.-ad Charles Laus )Q lsbavioga fine new porch built on his residence on Elm street. Investigate our washing machine and oreaui separator proposition. See them. 8. 8. Sigwortb. adv We bave in a car of fine Elwood Seed Oats, guaranteed pure. Price, 60 cents per bushel. Lanson Bros, , adv The Rkpublioan can furnish you with the very latent In engraved calling oards or anything else In that line, at reasonable prices. tf. Two ten oeut cuts were msde in the price of Pennsylvsnia oil during the past week, one on Wednesday and the other on Monday, and the prioe Is now $2.10. Dr. M. W. Easton, Osteopath, of Oil City, will visit Tlonesta every Wednes day forenoon, at the Central Hotel, where be may be oonsulted by all who need his services. tf. A forest fire on the river bill-out near the farm of Jacob A. Wagner was caus ing some trouble Tuesday afternoon, but tbe rain last night would no doubt help to quench it. Lost -Seven weeks ago, a black and white fox hound, nine months old. Hair la scalded off a black spot on right side. Finder please notify C. L. Waller, West Hickory, Pa. sdv Oleomargarine always fresh, always the same orioe and making new friends each day, at 20o per pound In nine pound lota, at tbe Salmon Creek Mercantile Co., Kellettville, Pa. dv You don't need to worry about high cost of living when you can get good Flour at Lanson Bros.' for $5.00 per bbl. Every sack guaranteed, or money re funded. Lanson Bros. adv " Develop your cbicka Into healthy, husky pullets aud cockerels use Pratts Poultry Regulator. Satisfaction guaran teed or money refunded. For sale by first class dealers everywhere. adv Tbe condition of Hon. O. C. Allen, who bas been a patient at Johns Hopkins Hospital, at Baltimore, for tbe past sev eral weeks, is reported to be serious snd bis family bas been called to his bedside. Warren Times. Mr. Allen Is well known to tbe people of Forest county as a long time practitioner In our courts. Persons desiring strictly first class seed potatoes sbou Id call at J. R. Mor gan's store, Tlonesta, where the stock comprises such varieties as tbe Carman No. 3, Money Maker, Early 8unrlse, Clark's No. 1, Burpee's Extra Early, and tbe Early Rose These potatoes are for seeding purposes only. Call early. adv. George Holeman eutered into con tract Monday to drill at least three wells for Dr. 8lKglns of Oil City on bis lease east of Plthole creek, beyond the old Can hup field, in the vicinity of other wells drilled by Mr. Holeman last summer. He will move bis drilling rig from the Mclntyre farm to the Slggins lease this week and expects to begin drilling tbe first of next week. Tlonesta will be well supplied with new automobiles this season if all who bave placed orders get their maoblnes, Harry Watson is tbe IUbI to get a new car and bas been driving a handsome Chal mers Six on tbe paved streets and Mac' adam roads for a week past. Others ex- peotiog new cars soon are, Sheriff Hood, and J. Q. Jamleaon, who bave ordered Overlanda, and J. H. Kelly is getting new Bulck. Real spring weather seems quite backward this season, bnt why worry? Seed time and harvest will come as sure as fate, and already many trees are burst lng their buds, and lawns and fields sre taking on that living verdure so welcome and pleasing to the wiuter-siok soul, The creature who cannot find joy and glad nesa in tbe return of balmy spring and summer warmth is to be pitied indeed, Gladden up then, and remember that "no tears dim tbe sweet look that nature wears," Uoorge Deforest, George B. Muun Joseph DeFrees aud Jack Sullivan, who own a lease of 202 acres on lot 712 on the Gusber Dlank road In Cherry Grove township, not far from tbe Forest county line, last week drilled in a well that from present indications will prove to be tbe largest producer found in (bat locality for many years. The well was drilled in at a depth ol 2,103 feet when tbe Cooper and Klondike sand was struck and it started olf with a produolioq of about thirty five barrels. r -No need to go hungry for fresh fruit and vegetables when you bave such select stock aud great variety to choose from as you will always find at tbe City Fruit store. Mr. Cohen baa new good coming in every day aud disposes of them so rapidly that none are allowed to be come stale. Eat more vegetables and less meat and you'll keep your health, live longer and keep fatter in person as well as purse. This morning we have large luscious strawberries, radishes, cucum hers, spinach, lettuce, rhubarb, and six dotn lemons for a dollar; 'Adv. Last week tbe Bell Lumber Co., started three lumber boats down the Clar ion River for Pittsburg. Tbe boats are loaded with mine props and In charge of Morris Coon who left with tbe boats last Thursday from Steel Trap. W. A. Cross- muolalso sent three boats from bis mill at Redely ffe the same day. Clarion Repub lican. A "homing" pigeon which bad fallen by tbe wayside on one of its homeward flights, has found good borne and is be ing tenderly cared for by Mrs. James II. Kelly. The bird was picked tip on tbe road leading to tbe mouth of Little Tlo nesta creek one dsy last week, being un able to fly on account of an Injury to one f Its wings. A metal band about one of the legs Is stamped "A. J.-13 -8059." Should this Iteoi come to tbe notice of tbe owner of tbe bird be can secure his pet by communicating with Mrs, Kelly. A delegation from Pittsburg and iololty, representing tbe Allegheny River Improvement association, spent a portion of last week In Washington and had a bearing before Secretary of War Garrison and the board of engineers for rivers and harbors In an endeavor to start movement which will release tbe con ditional appropriation of 300,000 for tbe improvement of tbe Allegheny and secure beginning on tbe further canalization of this stream. The delegation seeks to bave tbeatreamat this time made navigable a distance of sixty miles, or from Pitts burg to Mahoning, The body of Thomas E. Conard, who was killed si Three Culverts, near Al- toona, In the right of April 17, by being atiuck by a Pennsylvania train was brought to East Hickory last Thnrsday, where it was ioterrod in tbe cemetery be side the father's grave. .The mother of tbe deceased, Mrs. Maltie Conard, of Franklin, and Rev, Mr. To bey, also of Franklin, accompanied tbe body. At tbe time of tbe accident it was impossible to positively Identify Conard, as bis bead bad been crushed beyond recognition snd bis Identity was established only through bis personal elfects. The twenty-tbird congress of tbe National Society Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution was held In Washington, D. C, during the past week. The Penn sylvania society meeting held there re sulted In the election of Miss Emma Crowell of Philadelphia as Regent; Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, of Pittsburgh, Vice Regent; Mrs. Driesback, Secretary; Mrs, Helen Morrison was re-elected Tressurer; Mrs. Still, of Chester, His torian. Mrs. Helen E. C. Overton, of Bellefonte, is tbe present Slate Regent, tilling out the vacancy caused by the death of Mrs. H. H.Cumlngs.ofTidioute. -Jauies K. Watson, of Oil City, a Pennsylvania railroad engineer, was cut aud bruised about the bead and bad an almost miraculous escape from more seri ous Injury shortly after noon Sunday, when tbe engine with wblcb be was run ning light was dersiled a short distance north of Trunkeyville. Watson was tak ing the engine from Oil City to Warren ana was running at a rate of about 18 miles an hour at the time. Tbe locomo tive turned over on its side completely clearlug the main track. Mr. Watson was brought back to West Hickory where be wss given surgical aid by Dr. Morrow and his wounds, which consisted of severe and deep cuts back of the right ear, were dressed. Tbe fireman was uninjured. Work on tbe Sheffield & Tlonesta railroad extension in tbe borough bas been resumed and it is expected to pro secute the work without a let up till tbe termiuus baa been reached. It Is hoped to bave tbe road opened up and trains running no regular schedule by tbe first of July if not sooner. E. 8. Collins, tbe new owner of the late T, D. Collins' in teresta in Forest county, we 'are glad to learn expects to return to tbe east after short visit to the western states and his home In Ostrander, Washington, to give bis perwual alteration to tbe vario.is In dustries in which bis father wss inter ested, and with bis ell known energy and progressiva Ideas thrown into the work, there will be something doing all along the liue. The largest barge ever built In this county, or along the Allegheny river for that matter, was launched Monday by contractor J. G. Carson at the Forest Barge Company's yarda at West Hickory Its dimensions are 26x175 feet and the height 9 feet, with a floor decking. This is 40 feet longer and one foot higher tbsn the common barges which are not decked Twelve tons of iron were used In tbe construction of Ibis craft. Tbe big boat Is intended ss an experiment in Obio river coal transportation, and if success ful, or a considerable Improvement on tbe present style ol coal craft, doubtless many more such will be built at these yards. This barge goes to W. Harry Brown, one of Pittsburgh's largest coal dealers, and Capt. A. J. Lawrence, as first officer In charge, will start for Pitts burgh tomorrow with tbe big craft. A voyager in a motorboat, whose borne is about 30 miles below Kittanning, passed through Oil City Friday morning with Wet Hickory as bis destination Tbe object of bis trip is highly interest ing, be is in search of beds of musseh that may be profitably worked for pearls and shells, tbe latter to be made Into pearl buttons. The inotorboatman stated be represents a company of men who bave sent bim to prospect for mussels. He expected to reach West Hickory Fri day night leaving for there early this morning, traveling by easy stages, ex aminlng all likely shallows and bars in the hope of finding beds of tbe shellfish of which there are many in the Alle gbeny river. He was in such baste to get to Hickory that be could not spare much 1 1 id o for an interview but is ap parently well posted on tbis business which bas grown to considerable Impor tance at many points on tbe Mississippi and other souibern rivers. Derrick. HORSES At Auction Sale. A car load of Pennsylvania and Ohio horses will be disposed of at auction sale at the Hepler Livery stsbles, Tlonesta on Tuesday, May 6, 1014, beginning at 12 o'clock, noon. This is as good a car as was ever sblDoed to any country. Brood Mares, Farm Chunks, and Mated Teams ranging in weight from 1:100 to 1700 pounds. Tbis sale will be held, rain or shine, and these horses will be sold for tbe high dollar. All burses guaranteed as represented. Don't forget the date, and attend this sale If you want to get a good horse. GeokWb Black, PERSONAL. V. D. Foreman was home from Oil City over Sunday. Mrs, J. R. Morgan is spending a few days with her children in Oil City. Mrs. James II. Kelly and Mrs. J. J. Connelly are visiting in Pittsburg this week. Edward Mealy of Hickory township as a pleasant Republican caller Thursday. Miss Helen Smearbaugh is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. H. Edwards, at Wash ington, Pa. Miss Madeline Scott of Grand Valley was a guest of Miss Bessie Sigwortb oyer tbe Sabbath, Lewis Rodds was home from James town, N. Y., a few days of the psst week visiting his parents. Jake Coleman and J. A. Weibel of Oakdale, Pa., are up tbia week on their annual troutlng expedition. Mrs. John Wolf and daughter Mary, of Bradford spent last week in Tlonesta as guests of Mrs. George F. Watson. Farmer Emory Decker was down from Whig Hill Monday on business and gave us a friendly call while in town. Mrs. J. F. Proper and mother, Mrs. Sallie Jackson, returned Friday from tbeir sojourn at St. Petersburg, Florida, Miss Msrie Smearbaugh returned last week from a two mon'.bs' visit with ber sister, Mrs. D. H. Edwards, at Washing ton, Pa. .; Mrs. Mary Adams aud daughter Mrs. . Gilford and ber two young sons, of Boston, Mass., mother snd sister of J. A. Adams, sre guests at his borne for a few days. Mr, and Mra. John A. Hart, of West First street, bave returned from Orlando, Fla., where tbey spent tbe winter at tbeir new home In tbe southern resort. Oil City Blizzard, Thursday. In the election of teachers for the Warren public schools, Monday night, Miss Jsuet Haugh of Nebraska, was re elected ss teacher of tbe second and third grades in the South street bulldlog. Wednesday of last week, at tbe Tlo nesta M. E. parsonage. Rev, H. L. Dun- iavy performed the ceremony uniting in marriage Curtis D. Hovls of Piessant ville, and Miss Fay C. Martiu of Grove City, Pa. V. T. Zabniser, of tbe mercantile firm of Crouob fe Zabniser, East Hick ory, who is recovering from a long and severe attack of typhoid fever, was a bus iness visitor iu town Thursday and gave us a pleasant call. Mrs. DeWitt Zabniser and daughter of Bolivar, Pa., are visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Foreman. DeWitt was up with them over Sunday and tbey were guests of Mr. aud Mrs, Harry S. Can field at West Hickory. Mrs. M. Werlz, Mrs. Emms Everett and Miss Alice Weriz returned Friday from Greenville, Pa. They were accom panied by Mrs. Werlz's sister, Mrs. Mary Saul, of Greenville, who will be their guest for some lime. Jobn H. Alllo, one of our prosperous Tlonesta township farmers, was a caller at tbe KKPUHMOANolhce yesterday. John ia getting so blamed tat that be is think ing seriously of leaviog tbe farm and running for alderman of bis bailiwick Lawrence Klinestl-er is now work- log at Brookston assisting with tbe books for tbe Gildersleeve aud Wood Co. Law rence thinks tbe air around that neck of tbe woods very beneficial to his health and expects to regain much Inst weight. Sheffield cor. Warren Times. Tlonesta friends of Mrs. Thomas D. Dunn are In receipt of carda announcing tbe marriage of ber daughter, Miss Ra chel, to Mr. Bernhardt Roelvink, Wednes day, April 15, 1914, London, England. Tbe happy couple will be at home to their friends at 3 Caatellain Road, Maida Vale, W. Mrs. J. G. Carson of West HicKory, who has spent tbe past winter in British Columbia, near tbe Pacific coast with her sons, W. W. and Jas. 11. Carson, returued borne Friday very much Improved in health. Her daughter-in-law, Mra. W. W. Carson accompanied Mrs. Carson and will be a guest of the family and other eastern friends a part of the coming summer. Miss Leola Thomson gave a farewoll party at ber home last Friday evening, In bon r of Gilbert Klllmer, who is soon to leave with his parents for Kansas, where tbey expect to make tbeir I u tore borne. After delicious refreshments were served tbe crowd presented bim a beautiful Bi ble as a token of remembrance. At a late hour all lelt reporting a good time, but regret losing tbeir acboolobum "Gib." Prof. F, W.Gill of tbe Tidiouto high school was a guest of Glenn Ledebur over tbe Sabbath. He assisted tbe Presbyter ian choir io tbe singing at the morning services, and In tbe evening sang two very sweet solos at tbe baccalaureate ser vice. Rev. Mr. Bailey delivered a splen did sermon on this occasion, and was ably assisted In the services by Revs. M. E. Wolcott and H. Lee Dunlavy, pastors of tbe F. M. and M. E. churches, respec tively. Friends In tbis community are in re ceipt of invitations from Mrs. Clara Blair Hayes of Cleveland, Ohio, to tbe marriage of ber daughter, Constance Irene, to Rev. William Reginald Wheeler of Endeavor, Pa. Tbe happy event ia to be solemnized In tbe evening of Saturday, tbe sixteenth of May, at half after seven o'clock, at Epworth Memorial Church, Cleveland. Rex bas a legiou of friends In this county who will extend happiest felicitations on tbis Joyous occasion, Mr. A. C. Gregg, a well known resi dent of Brookston, tbis county, moved bis family to Jamestown, N. Y., during tbe past week. Mr. Gregg has lived at Brookston for twenty-nine yesrs sud wss one of ber best citizens. He bas served on the Howe township school board for ten years, also was justice of the peace snd county auditor. He has many friends in TloneBla who regret bis de parture from the county. Tbe Sunday school also loses one of ber best teachers, Miss Inez Gregg, who was a good, faith ful worger. Tbeir many friends wish them good luck and success In their new home. C. A. Anderson Greenhouse Company, Tionesta, Pa. Dreer's and Burpee's garden seeds; onion sets; early seed potatoes; pansy plants, new varieties; flowering and deo orstive house plants; all kinds of vege table plants in season for planting, ady License And Argument Court. At court yesterday, aside from tbe bearing in the license cases, tbe follow ing business was transacted, President Judge Hinckley and Associates Aul aud Morgan on the bench; Evidence in tbe divorce case of Joseph Gregory vs. Frances Gregory was beard and on consideration tbe divorce was granted absolutely, on the ground of de sertion. Permission was grsnted to sell real es tate in the case of D. R. Walters, late of Green township, deceased. Subpoenas In divorce were issued iu tbe case of Clyde R. Lang vs. Minnie M. Lang. Also In tbe esse of Ella Barbetta vs. Angelo Barbetta. Argument in the case of David Mintz of Marienvllle to compel tbe county to pay blm for one wildcat and one red fox scalp, was beard. Tbe suit Is brought ss a teat of tbe scalp bounty law. Judge Hinckley took the papers and will give bis decision later. On motion tbe name of E. S; Collins, Executor, was substitnted for that of T. D. Collins, deceased, In tbe case of L. R. Brennan vs. T. D, Collins and others. No decision on tbe liquor license esses haa yet been reached. Tbe applications of tbe two Tlonesta hotels, the Central and the Weaver, were taken up Monday afternoon, and bad not finished ibe testi mony last night but will oontinue this morning at nine o'clock. A night session was held to expedite tbe cases, Tbey are contested by general remonstrances and on tbe ground of violations, that ia, selling to persons visibly Intoxicated, to men of known intemperate babila and to minora. Tbe West Hickory application for tbe Globe hotel will be contested on tbe same line. Tbe two Marienvllle ap plications, tbe Keystone and New Marien hotels, are contested by general remon strances. Decisions are not likely to be given before tomorrow. High School Commencement. Commencement exercises of tbe bor ough high school will be held at the court bouse next Friday evening, May 1st, be ginning promptly at 8:00 o'clock. Tbe program will be Interspersed with musio ol a high order by the Laotz orchestra of Oil City. Tbe class numbers nine this year and it goes without ssying that tbe members bave tbeir several parts well in band and tbe entertainment la sure to be an enjoyable one. The program follows: Invocation, Rev. H. L. Dunlavy Music. Essay, Every Cloud Has s Silver Lining, ErdieSbafier Oration, Robert Louis Stevenson Forest E. Wertz Musio. Essay, Jane Addams of Hull House Esther Jamieson Oration, Great Engineering Feats Arnold K. Henry Musio. Essay. There was a Woman in it Marjorie Carson Essay, Grandmother's Ways and Ours,.. Zella Decker Music. Oration, Follow tbe Gleam Linas V. Ledebur Essay, Only a Dream Edith Arner Music. Valedictory Raymond R. McWilliams Presentation of Diplomas Principal L. P. While Class Address, Tbe Life That Wins Rev. W.S. Mitchell Benediction, Kev. M. E. Wolcott Musio by Lsniz Orchestra. Recent Deaths. HANDY. Arteinus Josiab Handy, son of Alden and Mandana Handy, was born at Stew art Run, Forest county, Pa., Nov. 15, 1854, and died at bis borne, only a short distance from bis bir lb place, April 27, 1914, after an illness extending over sev eral weeks, of paralysis. Tbe deceased was one of tbe industrious, energetic citi zens of bis community, who by bis quiet, honest ways and large hearted n ess held tbe fast friendship of all who knew bim. He was a man who never knew what it was to be idle but kept busy, usually at hard work from, boyhood to tbe day be was stricken with illuess. Very many old friends will long miss sod mourn his tsklng away, December 29, 1881, he was united In marriage with Miss Mary Reeserof Franklin, Pa. To tbis union eight children were born, uamely, Ells worth A., John, Charles, James, Reuben, Luella, Dora and Margaret, all of whom, with tbeir mother aro left surviving. Two brothers, William of Buffalo, and James of Detroit, and one Bister, M rs. D. W. Hunter of Stewart Run, also survive. Tbe funersl takes place this Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, tbe services be ing oonducted at the Weslyan Methodist cburoh, by former pastor Rev, L. W, Strong of Falconer N. Y. Tbe pall bearers will be F. W. Dreyer, Asa Heath, Nathaniel Emert, W. 8. Clark, J. L. Twombly and Alex Neely, all old neigh bora and life long friends. BARNKS. Leonard II. Barnes, a resident from childhood of Kingsley township, Forest county, died at his borne at Kellettville, Tuesday night, April 21, 1914, from stomach trouble, after suffering for many years with ill health. The deceased was born in Venango county, June 23, 18"5, and ctme to tbis section with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Barnes, deceased, who settled on a farm on Whig Hill, where Leonard resided until three or four years ago. He was married to Miss Mary Hlndman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 8. Hindman, who survives bim together with seven children; Mrs. Laura, wile of Smith Rudolph formerly of DuBois, Asa, Archie, Glenn, Waltei, Everell and Clifford Barnes, all of Kellettville. Two brothers and one sister also survive, namely, Pbilo and Ira Barnes of En deavor, Pa., and Mrs. Jane Waterman re siding In tbe West. Mr. Barnes was one of tbe quiet, respected and esteemed citi zens of this oomrounity, who bad many friends and no enemies. He was a mem ber of tbe Kellettville M. E. church and left a strong testimony of faitb. He was a quiet unassuming man, a very patient sufferer, bis frieuds bardly realizing the agonies of pain which racked bis body. Tbe beautiful floral offerings testified somewbst to tbe esteem In wblcb be was held by all who knew bim. Funeral services were conducted by bis pastor, Rey. Henry Bmallenberger, in the M. E. oburcb, Friday morning, and interment was made In tbe Whig Hill cemetery, Mrs. Barnes and tbe boys will contitiue in their borne at tbe Salmon Creek mill. They would like to express their thanks to the people of Salmon Creek, Kellett ville and Whig Hill for tbeir great kind ness during tbe Illness and death of their dear bustmud aud father. Mr. Collins' Remarkably Brief Will. Following is the full , text of the last will and testament of tbe late Truman D. Collins, aa filed for probate In Recorder Maxwell's office Thursday. As disposing of such a vast amount of property it is doubtless one of tbe briefest documents of tbe kind ever put on record: "Last will and testament of T. D. Col lins, late of Nebraska, Forest county, Pa deoeased: "In the name of God, Amen: "I,T. D. Collins, a resident of Nebraska, Forest county, State of Pennsylvania, of tbe age of sevonty-nine yesrs and of sound snd disposing mind and memory, and not acting under menace, duress, fraud or undue influence of any person or persons whomsoever, do make, publish and declare this my last will and testa ment in manner following, that is to say: "First I direct that my exeoutor, here Insfter named, as soon as he bas sufficient funds In bis bands, pay any funeral ex penses, expenses of my last Illness, and all of my Just debts and obligations. "Second -I give, devise and bequeath all ol my property, real and personal, and of every kind, character and description, wheresoever situated, owned by me, or io which I may bave an interest at tbe time of my death, to my son, Everell S. Col lins. ''Third I hereby authorize and em power my executor, hereinafter named, to sell any part or portion of my property for such sinount and upon such terms ss he may see fit, without any order, au thority, or interposition of any court, judge or tribunal of any k ind or character whatsoever. "Fourth I hereby nominate and ap point my said son, Everall S. Collins, ex ecutor of Ibis my last will and testament, he to act without bonds or other security. "Fifth I hereby revoke all former wills by me msde. "In Witness Wbereof, I bave hereunto set my hand and seal In the city and county of San Francisco, State of Cali fornia, this 28lh day of September, A. D. 1810. T, D. Collins (Seal) "Witnesses: "Charles A. Sburtletr, residing at San Francisco, California; G. E. Tuman, re siding at Fruitvale, California. "Acknowleged by the subscribing wit nesses st San Francisco, Csl., September 28, 11)10. "Registered in Will Book No. 2 at page 76 in office of 8. R. Maxwell, register of wills in and for Forest county, Pennsyl vania, April 23, 1914." Several certified copies of the original will were made here for tbe purpose ol filing in other parts of the United States where tbe deceased owned real estate, Former Forestonians Wed. A modest but very pretty borne wed ding took place at Titusville at bigb noon Wednesday, April 22, 1914, when Miss Clara May Metcalf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Metcalf, former residents of Forest county, became the wife of James E. Clark, also a former Forest county boy, son of Mr. sud Mrs. Will S, Clark, now residing at Pinevllle, Pa. The ceremony was performed in tbe presence of tbe immediate relatives of the bride aud groom by Rev. J. J. Bullen, pastor of tbe Baptist church of Titusville, snd the pretty ring service was employed in uniting the lives of tbe young couple, Tbe best man was Stanley McGranaban of Greenville, Pa., sod Miss Flora Met calf was bridesmaid, Following the ceremony, a three-course wedding dinner was served. The afternoon was spent In receiving the congratulations and best wishes ot their many friends and at 8 o'clock tbe bappy couple left for Tulsa, Ok la., where Mr. Clark is employed as a driller by the Barnsdall Oil company, Mr. Clark was lormerly a resident of Tlo nesta aud Is well and very favorably re membered by our people. He is a youug man whose industrious and steady habits bave gained for him the esteem and con fidence of all who know him. His bride is a young lady well and favorably known to many of our citizens, and be is to be congratulated in having won so fair a helpmate. Mr. and Mrs. Clsrk will beat borne at Tulsa after May 1. Many wed ding presents were received by the couple and the best wishes of all go with them on ibeir wedding Journey, which will In clude points of Interest between here and tbeir future borne. Those present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs, Lee Met calf of Cleveland, O., and Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Clark of Pinevllle. Sunday School Convention, A Sabbath school convention and dis trict quarterly meeting will be held In the Free M-etbodist church, Tionesta, be ginning Thursday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. All tbe preachers from the Oil City district, together with a large num ber of lay members, are expected to be present. Rev, J. P, Broadhead from Africa will be present and give a mis sionary address on Sabbath afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. Tbe usual quarterly meet ing services will be held as usual, with preaching on Friday evening, Saturday afternoon and evening, snd Sabbath morning and evening. Following is the program for the convention: Thursday, April 3(1, 7:30 P. M. -Sermon, Rev. W. A. Quick. Friday, May 1, 9:45 to 12 M.-Rev. Wm. Bryenton, Chairman. Devotional Exer cises, Rev. Win. Bryenton, The Pastor's Place In the Sunday School, (,Kev, A. J. Beattie. How Reverence for God's House May be Secured, Kev. F, N. Fox. Faithfulness Indispensable to Success in Sunday Kchool Work, -Rev. G, S. Bryan, Tbe Benefit of Class Oiganizatlon, C, B. Wight. 2:00 P. M. to 4:15 P. M.-Rev. R. Mo Garvey, Chairman, Devotional, Rev, R, McGarvey. How Shall We Hold Our Young People for Our Churciif Uev. F. A. Reese. Home Preparatiou of the Sun day School Lesson, Rev. Lester Hoover. What Is tbe Best Time snd I'lau for Our Sunday Schools on Quarterly Mee'lng Sundays, Kev. 10. 8. Zihulser. The Duty of Parents to the Sunday School, Rev. Wm. Bryenton, Fifteen minutes of each session for De votional Exercises. Ten minutes to be allowed for tbe presentation of each sub ject and twenty minutes for tbe discus sion of same. All are cordially invited to attend these services. -HENS WON'T LAY WHKN TOR TURED BY lice and mites; Pratts Pow dered Lice Killer and I'ratts Disinfectant quickly exterminate these trouble mak ers; slight cost. Hold on money back guarantee by first class dealers every where, aiiv Columbia Graphophone. Nothing that you can place in your home will give greater pleasure and sat isfaction to yourself and children. It is pleasure and profit, and an edu cation along many lines, therefore is not a luxury. We are ready to sell you any Columbia Graphophone on monthly payments. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. How About That New Rug Spring is here and now is the time. We have some Beautiful Patterns in Tapestry, Brussels, Velvet and Ax minster Rugs and the price on them is right. Linoleums. Oil Cloth, Mattings, Porch Jlugs. We have anything you may want in the way of Floor Covering. Come in before you buy your Rug and let us show then and tell you the price. L. J. Hopkins FARMERS and GARDENERS Plow to a Hand Cultivator Fishing Tackle, Let us furnish your Hardware, Heavy and Shelf J. 0. SC0WBEN, TIONESTA, PA. The Right Sort Of Spring Clothing and Furnishings. Further delay in buying the spring clothes means just so much less wear and satisfaction. Come in today, and let us show you our idea of style and true values. Spring Suits. Correct English and semi-English models and si )le fashions, at $18.60, $20.00, $25.00 and $30.00. Special values! t $16.00. Spring Topcoats! Ballymede, Jr., alias Dulmacuans, the popular coats of the season; conservative Chesterfields in blacks and soft greys, $16.00 to $26.00. Silk-lined Overcoats at $26.00 to $40.00. Spring Hats. Stetson's in new derbies and soft shapes. Other makes at $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $6.00 and $6.00. Spring Furnishings. Shirts, Gloves, Neckwear, Underwear, etc. all correct and dependable. Our Boys Shop Is showing new Suits and Coats that will appeal to the boy by their snap and style, and even more to mothers by their values. Getting the right sort ol clothes for youngsters is a fine art with us. Boys' Norfolk Suits, $4, $6, $6 and $7. Boys' Topcoats and Reefers, $3, $4 and $6. Boys' Caps, Waists and Shirts with and without collars. I i? IV H vtzZZf OA;: PR 41 &435ENtT,A .SL The Latest iu Bead Necklaces. Beads made from Clover Blossoms, Orange Blossoms, For-get-me-nots, Violets and Roses. Guaranteed to retain their Natural Perfume Select now as the demand is greater than the supply. IIAKVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 Seneca St., Oil City, Pa. FOOTWEAR For Misses And Children. The Better Sort of Misses' and Children's Footwear. The question of Children's Shoes is a vital one to parents. It is indeed short sighted policy not to provide the best and see to it that the feet are properly fitted. You can leave the whole matter to us and feel assured that the little ones will be taken care of. Low cuts in a great variety of styles and leathers. Children's 75c to $2.50. Misses' $1.50 to $3.50. LEVI & CO. Corner Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, Oil, CITY, PA. Let us supply you with the new tools you'll be wanting this Spring and Summer. We've anticipated your needs and have the goods and utensils to fill the bill. Any thing from a is to be found in our well selected stock. And then we have the best variety and the surest grower in the line of GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS. Yes, we have that, too, and in the best quality of goods. It is a well established fact that our hooks, lines and rods catch and hold them when all others fail. Goods. You'll find the prices are right. Excellent suits 14 S I it ' . ICrr CLOTHIERS OIL CITYJPA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers